A man who was served time in jail for falsely accusing a Naperville police officer of trying to run him down with a squad car has been found guilty of resisting arrest in another case.

Donald L. Pritchard, 51, of Lisle, was sentenced to time served for the 13 days he spent in jail following his arrest last year for refusing to cooperate with officers at the Naperville police station.

On Jan. 23, Pritchard got into an argument with the assistant manager of the Goodwill Industries store, 539 Fort Hill Drive, over the price of a tent, according to DuPage County court records. He was charged with misdemeanor disorderly conduct/breach of peace.

He was taken into custody four days later, and while being processed at the police station, refused to be handcuffed and had to be physically moved to a jail cell, records said. He was charged with four misdemeanor resisting arrest charges.

Pritchard was convicted in March in the Goodwill case, and sentenced to 28 days in jail and a $200 fine in May, records said.

On Aug. 2, he was convicted of one of the resisting arrest charges. In addition to jail, he was ordered to serve 10 days in the Sheriff's Work Alternative Program and a year of conditional discharge. He is also to undergo anger management counseling, court records.